Sentence examples for as radically different from from inspiring English sources

This role is as radically different from traditional leadership practices as the technique itself is from standard approaches.

Our children's understanding of economic theory and the assumptions of economic practice will be as radically different from ours as the market theorists' ideas are from the "just price" philosophy that governed late medieval commerce and trade.

Huntington's book was about "fault lines" dividing various "civilizations," and I was just making the general point that if we think of, say, Japanese people as radically different from Americans — as Huntington's book, I believed, encouraged us to do — we were more likely to treat Japan in ways that deepened any Japanese-Western fault line.

To learn that "the unconscious is structured like a language" is to see this aspect of the self as radically different from the way it is popularly misrepresented, as a murky soup of dream fragments and primitive urges from which it's possible to fish out the occasional insight, a kind of primordial chaos from which higher consciousness distinguishes itself.

A Separation offers a revealing picture of a society that most of us think of as radically different from our own – and yet, it becomes clear from the film that Iran is remarkably familiar when it comes down to certain painful universals.

We must be hesitant to conceive of our times as radically different from the past.

It was not until the late 1700s that scientists began to think of female and male anatomies as radically different moving away from the 'one-sex model' of a single sex spectrum to the (nowadays prevalent) 'two-sex model' of sexual dimorphism.

These include: paying my various mortgages; wanting to challenge myself both physically and emotionally; getting to go places I want to visit; playing a part as radically different as possible from the one I've just played.

The point is this: we will always have big deficits as long as tax policy is radically different from the post-second world war average until about 1981.

"What has changed is the markets," she said and added that she didn't see Benmosche as doing anything "radically different" from his predecessors.

The power of beauty, the impact of beauty on a single person, eludes discussion and invites silence, even as it incites something radically different from analysis: ecstasy.